The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1967 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME 84
CANTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967
NUMBER 23
Concession Stand
Workers Are Named
9
La
REV. W. E. KRUEGER
Criner Youth
to be able to
Funeral Services
Funeral Services
Girls Summer
Merchants Shut-out
Last Rites Read
Murchison Sunday
Funeral Services
Last Rites Read
his
■
।
4-H Girls Compete
in State Round-up
MYRTLE SPRINGS TABERNACLE
AT CEMETERY TO BE REPAIR
Last Rites Read
Wednesday For
0. P. Knowles
Dies Tuesday;
Burial in Andrews
Rep. Bill Bass Announces District 12
Will Have Largest Population In State
A completely new dial telephone
sytem will begin operation in Ben
Wheeler at 7 a. m. on June 12. The
new system will replace an older
Knowles, Mr. Knowles and daughter,
Carole, of Lubbock; her sister, Mrs.
J. E. Jeffress and son, James, and
his daughter, arbara of Amarillo.
interested to met at the cemetery on
Saturday, June 10, at 9:30 a. m.
home in Canton to a Dallas hospital
May 29 by an ambulance of Eubank
Bros.
In Dallas Hospital
Rob Roy was carried from
st ration agent
Special guest at the Round-Up was
Miss Marilyn Van DeBur, 1958 wear-
er of the Miss America crown.
The tabernacle and benches at the
cemetery will be repaired.
Those interested are asked to at-
tend and bring a sack lunch.
in the service area
time.
‘We are pleased
Carried To Dallas Hospital
N. T. Champion was carried from
his home to a Dallas hospital May
29 by an ambulance of Eubank Bros.
phone, said all telephone numbers in
Ben Wheeler will be changed effec-
tive with the inauguration of the new
system.
The new dial switching system,
housed in a newly constructed build-
ing. is a modern, expanded system
designed to meet the demand for
communication services in the Ben
Wheeler area. Morris said the sys-
tem can be easily enlarged to han-
dle future growth in the area.
All new telephone instruments have
been installed for customers in the
Ben Wheeler exchange.
Morris pointed out that telephone
customers dialing numbers in Ben
Wheeler should consult their direc-
tories for the new numbers, begin-
ning at 7 a. m. June 12. Supplemen-
tal directories containing alphabeti-
cal listings of these new numbers
will be delivered to telephone users
season Sunday at Murchison, 6-0.
The three pitchers held Murchison to
two hits.
Billy Don Phillips pitched 5 innings
and gave up two hits, struck out
seven and walked two. Don Whatley
pitched the sixth inning, struck out
one, walked none. He played third
base the first five innings.
Hubert Phillips was the star of the
game. He caught six innings without
an error, got two hits and pitched
the last three innings, facing only 10
batters—struck out five, gave up no
hits.
Canton scored six runs, got nine
hits, made two errors. Players for
the Merchants, not pitching, were
Kelton Drewery 2b, James Sides ss,
Bill Loven 1b, Billy Montgomery cf,
Moore and Butch Fitzgerald If, Les-
lie Walker and Peavy rf, Sammy
Phillips played four innings at 3b.
Keith Tucker caught three innings.
Sunday, June 11, the Merchants
will play Murchison at City Lake
Park. This is the first home game.
After two shutouts on the road, who
knows what will happen.
Saturday For
Roy R. Hendrix
Funeral services for Roy Rusk
Hendrix, 58, of Edgewood were held
at 5 p. m. Saturday in the Small Bap-
tist Church with Rev. Kenneth Cau-
then, Rev. Marion Reed and Rev.
L. B. Atcherson officiating.
Interment was in Small cemetery
under the direction of Eubank Fu-
neral Home.
Mr. Hendrix died Friday, June 2.
in Edgewood,
He was employed with a Dallas
flower company for 20 years.
Pallbearers were Charles Hapton-
stall, Lafayette Fears, Russell Read,
Douglas Hendrix, Wesley Hapton-
stall, Keith Erwin, Leon Read and
Malcom Hendrix.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Haptonstall Hendrix of Edge-
wood; two sons, James H. Hendrix
of Edgewood; and Billy S. Hendrix
of Mesquite; two brothers, Wylie
Hendrix of Mesquite and Leslie Hen-
drix of Dallas; three sisters, Mrs.
Christine Erwin of Edgewood, Mrs.
Lorene Joyner of Grand Prairie, and
Mrs. Pollyanna McMakin of Dayton,
Ohio; and four grandchildren.
Carried To Van Hospital
Mrs. Clara Nix was carried from
a Terrell hospital to a Van hospital
May 30 by an ambulance of Eubank
Bros.
•)
g
provide this fine new telephone sys-
tem for the Ben Wheeler area,"
Morris said. "This is the latest ef-
fort of our company to provide mod-
em communications facilities for our
customers."
S
28
3
,,
lory, Jr.
The girls won the opportunity to
participate in state competition by
by being first place winners at the
district food show in Sulphur Springs
April 15.
Miss Bums participated in the
vegetable and fruit division of the
Round-Up and Miss Mallory in the
bread and cereals division.
Accompanying the girls were Mrs.
TAX MAN SAM SEZ:
If everything has been going your
way this year and you are making
money hand over fist, you may need
to file an estimated tax return or
amend the estimated tax return that
you filed on April 15. The withholding
system works beautifully for most
of our taxpayers, but self employed
taxpayers must file an estimated
tax return and pay their tax during
the year.
On the same basis, if you receive
wages, but make a profitable deal
during the year, you may be requir-
ed to file a tax estimate and to pay
the tax you owe on the additional
income.
prior to that
Property Owners
Get Inventories
According to Mrs. Joan DuBose
Guess, tax assessor-collector, Van
Zandt County property owners have
received their inventories for 1967
state and county taxes by mail dur-
ing the latter part of last week. This
method of assessing is being used
since Mrs. Guess stated it has be-
come impossible to find someone to
assess taxes in all the various com-
munities and towns in the county.
A letter explaining the procedure
for rendering property will be en-
closed, along with a stamped en-
velope for the purpose of returning
the signed inventory to the tax of
fice. Please read the letter careful-
ly and check the information on the
inventory, showing any corrections
to be made and show the correct
street address, box number or route,
The state law requires all persons
owning property to render same to
the tax assessor-collector of the va-
rious taxing units and the state and
county tax assessor-collector must
have a signed inventory if the tax-
payer wishes to claim his homestead.
Mrs. Guess stated that it is most
important that the inventories be re-
turned to her by June 15.
Attend Reunion
Mrs. R. W Campbell and Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Campbell of Fort Worth
attended a reunion of Mrs. Camp-
bell's family at Lake Austin, near
Austin, last weekend. It is known
as the Ratliff reunion, with about 85
members of the family in attend-
ance.
Two Van Zandt County girls trav-
eled to College Station Tuesday to
participate in the State 4-H Round-
Up at A&M University June 6 and
7. Thev were Miss Brenda Bums,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toddie Lee
Burns, and Miss Nancy Mallory,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mal-
Mrs. W. E. Krueger has accepted
the call as pastor of Walnut Springs
Bible Baptist Church.
Rev. Krueger was formerly asso-
ciated with the Rolling Hills Baptist
Church of Lancaster and has at-
tended the Bible Baptist Seminary in
Arlington. He comes to the church
with 22 years of pastoral experience.
He and his wife, Jewell, invite
everyone to attend church services.
Rep. Bill Bass announced today
that his district 12 composed of Hen-
derson, Kaufman, and Van Zandt
Counties will be the largest in the
state from a population standpoint.
District 12 was unchanged from last
Never Leave Little Children Alone
Little children, as a fire safety
measure, should never be left at
home alone, for even a minute.
Last year 12,100 persons lost their
lives in fires, and more than 2,000
of these were children.
Funeral services for Corey J.
Criner, five year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Criner, were held at 2
Wesley Methodist Church in Andrews
odist Church with Rev. Gail Williams
officiating.
Funeral services are also sched-
uled for 11 a. m. Thursday at the
Wesley Methodist Church or Andrews
with Rev. Cecil Tune officiating.
Interment will be in Andrews Coun-
ty cemetery under the direction of
Hilliard Funeral Home.
The child died Tuesday afternoon
with complications of a prolonged
illness.
Survivors include his parents; one
brother, Terry Criner; grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Criner of An-
drews and Mr. and Mrs. Clovis F.
Bostick of Andrews.
Funeral services for Oliver Paul
Knowles, 68, were held at 4 p. m.
Wednesday in Eubank Funeral Chap-
el with Rev. Josh Lewis officiating.
Interment was in Haven of Memo-
ries under the direction of Eubank
Funeral Home.
Mr. Knowles died unexpectedly at
his home Monday. He was a farmer
for a number of years He recently
worked at the Canton Trading Post.
Pallbearers were Jack Knowles,
Cecil Don Knowles, Jerry Knowles,
Mack Kearby, Elon Knowles, Hardy
Watkins and Jerry Burns.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Etta Knowles; four brothers, Sam
Knowles of Beaumont, Cecil Knowles
Listed On Honor Roll
Dennis Wayne Shaw, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Shaw was listed on
the honor roll at the University of
Texas at Arlington. He will be a
junior at the university in the fall.
Hutcherson, Townsend, Lorene Kid-
well and Jack Childers. 'of Mesquite, Carl Knowles of Ox-
Pee Wee And T-Shirt League Games ford, Ala., and Frank Knowles of
Canton; three sisters, Mrs. Zada
Watkins of Canton, Mrs. Bessie Kear-
by of Dallas and Mrs. Helen Burrs
of Mesquite.
and smaller system which has been
serving the area for several years.
W. F. Morris, Jr., division mana-
ger for Southwestern States Tele-
To Be Today
•
Funeral services for Marion Witt
Smith, 80, of Edom were held on
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Pleas-
ant Hill Baptist Church with Rev.
Louie Barron and Rev. Dean Rodg-
ers officiating.
Interment was in Edom cemetery
under the direction of Eubank Fu-
neral Home.
Mr Smith died early Tuesday at
his home after a short illness.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Fally Smith of Chandler; four sons,
Horace W. Smith and Coleman W.
Smith of Tyler, Howard J Smith of
Washington, D. C„ and Perkins P.
Smith of Chandler; four daughters,
Mrs. Anna Peet of Sacramento,
Calif., Mrs. Frances Hogan of Tyler,
Mrs. Agnes Price of Dallas and Mrs.
Moarie Brown of Athens; two broth-
ers, Floyd Smith of Tyler and Rich-
ard Smith of Chandler; one sister,
Mrs. Donnie Gandy of Ben Wheel-
er; 23 grandchildren and 13 great-
grandchildren.
Are Held Monday
For Douglas Nix
Funeral services for Douglas V.
Nix, 58, were held at 2 p. m. Mon-
day in the Hilliard Funeral Home
Chapel with John B. Trent, officiat-
ing.
Interment was in Cana Cemetery
under the direction of Hilliard Fun-
eral Home.
Mr. Nix died at his home early
Saturday after a sudden illness.
He was a native of Oklahoma, but
had lived in the Canton area since
1932. He was a farmer.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Grace Nix of Canton; two sons, Mel-
vin Cory, Grand Prairie, and F. R.
Cory, Des Moines, Iowa; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucille Dighton, Buffalo
Valley, Oklahoma; his mother, Mrs.
Clara Nix, Canton; one brother, Ray-
mond Nix, Canton; also nine grand-
children and ae great-grandchild.
Pallbearers were O. C. Everett, J.
P. Rowan, Fendlon Carter, Aubrey
Gandy, Woodrow James, B. W.
Ward, Fletcher Turner and Jack
Daniels.
Lawler Kites
Slated For Today
Funeral services for Truett Law-
ler, 49, will be held at 2:30 p. m. to-
day (Thursday) at the Little Hope
Baptist Church with Rev. Bob Sapp
and Rev. Louie Barron officiating.
Interment will be in Colfax ceme-
tery under the direction of Hilliard
Funeral Home
Mr. Lawler died of a sudden ill-
ness Tuesday.
Survivors include his mother, Mrs.
Mary Lou Lawler of Canton; two
sisters, Mrs. Angus Travis and Mrs.
Alvin Gleghorn of Canton, and a
brother, Donald Lawler of Lubbock.
A schedule of the mothers who are
slated to work in the concession
stands during the ball games has
been released. The schedule has been
set up for all Little League games
at the city park, Pee Wee and T-
Shirt games at the school and all
home games of the Pony League.
Mothers working the Pee Wee
games should be at the concession
stand at 5 o’clock; the T-Shirt
games at 6:30; early Little League
game, 6 o’clock and the later game,
7:30, and the Pony League by 6 p. m.
In releasing the schedule, Mrs.
J. D. (Wick) Wilkerson stated that
the schedule was planned so that
that mothers will not have to work
the games in which their children
participate. She stated that if there
are any changes to be made in the
schedule, or any questions, that she
should be contacted as soon as pos-
sible, phone 567-4493.
Little League Games
June 9—Mesdames Virgil Melton,
Medwyn Palmer, Billy John Bums,
Jimmy Boroughs, Bob Starnes and
Billy Threadgill.
June 13—Mesdames J. D. (Wick)
Wilkerson, Edwina Alexander, Carl
Williams, Paul Daniel, Edwin Ray,
Bernard Weatherall and Gene Loftis.
June 15—Mesdames E. E. Wy-
cough. Jack Childers, Herbert Sim-
mons, Jr., J. L. Heard, Crenshaw,
Gail Williams and Les Dailey.
June 19— Mesdames Sam Martin,
Jerry Goodson, Walton, Jerry Bums,
W. N. McWilliams, Royce Hutcher-
son and W. G. Casey.
June 22—Mesdames George Deck-
er, Herman Johnson, Loyal Camp-
bell, Charles Faglie, David Walter,
Bill Boyd and Nelda Bateman.
June 26—Mesdames Threadgill,
Wick Wilkerson Billy Jim Currey,
Alexander, Paul Daniel, Melton, Todd
Berry and Ray Cooper, Jr.
June 29—Mesdames E. G. Durgin,
Bob Starnes, Decker, Dobie Wilker-
son, Joe Pierce and W. S. Floyd.
July 3—Mesdames Gail Williams,
Funeral Services
Are Held Monday
For Mr. Carpenter
Funeral services for John Wesley
Carpenter, 96, of Silver Lake, father
of Mrs, James Peace, were held at
2 p. m. Monday, June 5, in the chap-
el of a Mineola funeral home. Rev.
John Windham officiated during the
services.
Interment was in Silver Lake
Cemetery.
Mr. Carpenter died in a Tyler
hospital Saturday after a lengthy ill-
ness. He was a retired farmer, and
had resided in Tyler with a daughter,
Mrs. R. K. Shirley. He was a mem-
ber of Glenwood Methodist Church.
Mr. Carpenter moved to Texas in
1892 settling on a farm in Kaufman
County. He moved next to Van Zandt
County and finally to Smith County
in 1914. He was a native of Alabama.
Other than his daughters, Mrs.
Peace and Mrs. Shirley, he Is sur-
vived by three sons, Roy L. Carpen-
ter of San Antonio, Ed Carpenter
and Hugo Carpenter, both of Grand
Saline; 11 grandchildren, and 23
great-grandchildren.
Honorary pallbearers were mem-
bers of the Lamar Clark Bible Class
of Glenwood Methodist Church.
Les Dailey, Robert Burus, Frank
Townsend, Crenshaw, Simmons and
Faye Pulley.
July 7—Mesdames Dan Hilliard,
Palmer, Weatherall, Boroughs, Da-
vid Tunnell, Loftis, McWilliams and
Goodson.
July 10—Mesdames H. Johnson,
Ray, Billy John Bums, Jerry Burns,
Threadgill, Walton, Walter and
Boyd.
July 13—Mesdames Joan Johnson,
Cooper, Alexander, Heard, Simmons
and Wycough.
July 18—‘Mesdames Melton, Mar-
tin, Durgin, Cole, Dobie Wilkerson,
McWilliams and Campbell.
July 20—Mee dames Decker, Paul
Daniel, Lon Terrell, Les Dailey,
year but its 70,808 people make it
10.8 per cent over the average size
of 63,800.
The new plan was necessary be-
cause of a U. S. Supreme Court or-
der. Gaining under the plan was Dal-
las County with one new member
for a total of 15. The Texas Pan-
handle lost one member while East
Texas kept the same number of rep-
resentatives.
Rep. Bass said that there is a
strong community of interest among
the people of the three counties and
that he was pleased the district was
left unchanged. "The only alterna-
tive was to cross county lines and
throw a small sliver (rf one of our
counties into another district. The
people affected certainly wouldn't
have liked that."
Congressional redistricting was al-
so a problem for this session. Van
Zandt and Kaufman remained in
Ray Roberts' 4th District while Hen-
derson County stayed in John Dow-
dy’s 2nd District. "This was gener-
ally in accord with the desires of
the people of the districts," Bass re-
marked.
The Texas Senate was unchanged.
Myrtle Springs Cemetery Commit- campbel Home
tee wouild like to invite all who are Visiting in the home of Mr. and
i Mrs. R. W. Campbell recently were
Mrs. Campbell’s niece, Mrs. Allan
Canton Merchants used three
pitchers, 13 players and broke six
bats in their second shutout of the
Are Held Saturday
For J. J. Beall
Funeral services for Joseph J.
Beall 80, of Brownsboro wer held at
10 a. m. Saturday, June 3, in the
Edom Baptist Church with Rev. Paul
Lyons officiating.
Interment was in the Chandler
cemetery under the direction of Eu-
bank Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were Charles Beall,
Robert Beall, Thomas Beall, Jack
Beall, Horace Beall Royal Beall and
John Bryan Beall.
Mr. Beall died in a Dallas hospital
Thursday, June 1. He was a mem-
ber of the Edom Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Carrie Terrellin Beall of Browns-
boro; a brother, Sidney C. Beall of
Edom; five sisters, Mrs. Betty
Hobbs of Mt. Sylvan, Mrs. Nannie
Toone of Grand Prairie, Miss Roz-
zie Beall of Edom, Mrs. Ella Mar-
tin of Memphis, Mrs. Lottie Layton
of Mineola; a step-daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Emery of Dallas, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Walnut Springs
Baptist C lurch
Calls Pastor
Last Kites Held
For M. L Boyd
Last rites for Melby Leo Boyd, 62,
of Fort Worth were read at 2 p. m.
Saturday at Eubank Funeral Chapel
with Rev. W. M. Barber and Rev. C.
A. Baskin officiating.
Interment was in Haven of Mem-
ories under the direction of Eubank
Funeral Home.
Mr. Boyd died June 2 in Fort
Worth.
He was born November 21, 1904,
at Martins Mill. He was employed
with Freuhauf Corp. for 10 years.
Mr. Boyd was a member of the North
Fort Worth Baptist Church.
Pallbearers were Kenneth Lancas-
ter, DeWayne Burnett, R. J. Bozarth,
Danny Burnett, O. H. Cisco and
Gene Graham.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Cleo Willis Boyd of Fort Worth; two
daughters. Miss Wanda Boyd of Fort
Worth and Mrs. Bonita Moorman of
Beaumont; two sisters, Mrs. Idella
Willis and Mis Addie Lancaster of
Martins Mill, and three grandchil-
dren.
J o Start In Ben Wheeler
rb
or arjon Smith Burns, Mrs. Mallory and Mrs
I UI IT Id I Kill •luuii Sue Griffin, assistant home demon-
224 cole ..venue
pallcs, T^-o
namnee
88
ahcl-
(At The School)
June 8—Mesdames Russell Eu-
bank, J. C. Barnett, BiUy Jack Rush-
ing, Ed Ryer, and W. C. Herring.
June 12—Mesdames Betty Lutrick,
Harold Turner, Don Bradley, Bob
Starnes, G. H. Hilliard Jr., and Joe
Taylor.
June 16—Mesdames Calvin Fugate,
Charles Faglie, G. E. Jameson and
Bobby Mayfield.
June 20—Mesdames Buck Young,
Ellis Clark, Anita Wilson, Gerald
Pepper and Leta Criner.
June 23—‘Mesdames Wilson, L. J.
Lewellyn, Loftis, Hutcherson, James
Hodge and Robert Westmoreland.
June 27—Mesdames Joe Pierce, J.
M. Rodgers, Loftis, Side, Truett Reed
and Margaret Friday.
June 30—Mesdames Cecil Carder,
Coy Gilmer, Weldon Norman, Dan
Hilliard and W. G. Casey.
July 3—Mesdames Young, Tommy
Jackson, Fugate, Westmoreland, G.
H. Hilliard, Jr. and Mayfield.
July 6—Mesdames Eubank, Bar-
nett, Ryer, Barbara Galloway, Joe
Taylor, Spencer Daniel.
July 11—Mesdames David Tunnell,
Betty Lutrick, Turner, Sides, Fri-
day and Rushing.
July 14—Mesdames Lon Terrell
and Charles Faglie.
Pony League (Ball Park)
June 8—Mr. and Mrs. Wick Wil-
kerson.
June 16—Mr. and Mrs. Dobie Wil-
kerson.
June 20—Mesdames Spencer Dan-
iel and Jim Pat Walker.
June 29—Mesdames Troyce Casey
and Cecil Carder.
July 6—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fag-
lie.
July 17—Mr. and Mrs. David Tun-
nell.
HOMECOMING IS SLATED
FOR MOUNT LEBANON
Mount Lebanon Baptist Church
will have its annual homecoming on
Sunday, June 11.
Services will begin at 10:30 a. m.
with Rev. Bill Lane, pastor, bringing
the homecoming message. Johnnie
Smith of Grand Saline will be in
charge of the singing.
Basket lunches will be spread at
the noon hour.
The public is invited.
zicrof1ln Srvicr Ea splcaco.
p. e. BO& 806G
Jeff Mosier, Jr.
Thursday For
Funeral services for Jeff Mosier,
Jr., 45, of Dallas were held at 2 p.
m. Thursday in Eubank Funeral
Chapel with Rev. Danny Carter offi-
ciating.
Interment was in Tarver ceme-
tery under the direction of Eubank
Funeral Home.
Mr. Mosier died in a Dallas hos-
pital Tuesday, May 30. He was a
truck driver.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Audrey Emerson Mosier of Dallas;
a son, Jerry Wayne Mosier and a
step-son, James Wallace of Dallas;
a daughter, Miss Jeffie Ann Mosier,
a step-daughter, Mrs. Mary Frances
Farmer of Dallas; his mother, Mrs.
Maude Mosier Sipes of Anna; half-
brother, C. Mosier of Anna; a half-
sister, Mrs. Norma Lee Risner of
Anna, and a granddaughter.
Bind Attending
Course At I Of A
Wiliam E. Boyd, Farmers Home
Administration supervisor of the
Canton office, left Sunday for Fay-
etteville, Ark., for a three week
course at the University of Arkan-
sas.
The course in agricultural econom-
ics, is sponsored by the Agricultural
Policy Institute of North Carolina,
and is scheduled June 5-23.
This course is designed to aid the
agricultural worker to become more
efficient in interpreting and under-
standing agricultural adjustment
needs of the South.
Agricultural workers from 11
states are participating from Arkan-
sas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky.
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Louisiana.
Softball Begins
Members of the girls softball
team meet every Tuesday and Thurs-
day afternoons on the Canton school
grounds at 5 p. m. Mrs. Frank
Townsend is sponsor for the girls.
Those who participate in the games
are Kathy Bums, Denise Casey, Ce-
lia Campbell Vicki Childress, Caren
Campbell, Sherry Corey, Mary Du-
rant, Barbara Etheridge, Peggy
Emerson, Judy Heard, Robin Leach,
Paula Shaw, Suzanne Martin, Char-
lotte Matthews, Anita Jo Pulley, Dar-
lene Reed, Patty Stringer, Suzie
Stringer, Mitzi Threadgill, Rhonda
Townsend. Debra Walton, Judith
Wilson, Cindy Yokley, Jeanne Wright,
and Jo Brimer.
Anyone who would like to help
with the coaching of the teams can
get in touch with Mrs. Frank Town-
send at 567-7663.
RECEIVES DEGREE
FROM BAYLOR UNIVERSITY
Mrs. Doris Wilson Maxfield,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Wilson, was graduated from Baylor
University Friday, June 2, in Waco.
Mrs. Maxfield received her Bach-
elor of Arts degree, majoring in
chemistry and minoring in biology.
At Baylor she was a member of Chi’s
Women’s Service Club, the Women’s
Student Government, and served as
president of her dormitory.
After training as a medical tech-
nologist at Hillcrest Baptist Hospital
in Waco, she plans to work in med-
ical research.
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1967, newspaper, June 8, 1967; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516689/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.